I’d go with C. Jazz and the dance “The Charleston” were big and new in the 1920s.
Not A, because The Great War, World War I, ended in 1918.
Not B, because the Panama Canal was built from 1904 to 1914.
Regarding D: Telegraphs were sent from the 1840s-1977. If the question is supposed to have more than one answer, this would be a good second answer. But if the question has only one answer, go with C.
Answer:
B) False
Explanation:
The term "constitutional theory" refers to two aspects of constitutional law. First, it refers to general theories of the Constitution, which deal with the overall structure of the government, the relations among the branches, and the relation between the national and state governments. Second, it refers to theories of judicial review, which provide justifications for the occasions on which the courts, ruling on constitutional issues, will and will not displace the judgments of elected officials.
Earth formed around 4.54 billion years ago by accretion<span> from the </span>solar nebula.<span> Volcanic </span>outgassing<span> probably created the primordial atmosphere and then the ocean; but the atmosphere contained almost no </span>oxygen<span> and so would have been toxic to most modern life including humans. Much of the Earth was molten because of frequent collisions with other bodies which led to extreme volcanism. A "giant impact" collision with a planet-sized body is thought to have been responsible for forming the Moon. Over time, the Earth cooled, causing the formation of a solid </span>crust<span>, and allowing liquid water to exist on the surface.
Hope this helps. :)</span>
The last one the route increased contact with foreign countries
Between the time periods of 600-1450 Common Era, it was
referred to as the dark ages in Europe because the cities and regions in Europe
lack poetry, which was a dark experience. It was not really a dark globally,
but only in the part of Europe wherein poetry vanished, but right after the
dark ages, was the beginning of the modern age, which gave life to poetry and
to music once more.
